Apparently Young Missey did like he plenty, Judging from the story felis of ai! she taught him and' the loriens times at Hungjao tu the days Before the war—and- when. Young Missey had to pack up her beg. and to Hongkong, Mr. Cinders and the rest of the family dogs stayed on with fr. "3t came with a bang." says Mr. Cinders, ina phrase that could not be bettered, "1 pained him that Young Missey did not return, and heard! something about England, He knew more about Eniland in days to come, when. Master went on leave fand took his dog friends. with him.
was a wonderful voyage and they: saw a Tot—they even hada. stolen walk on the what at Singapore, contrary to all regulations. Then came England, Young Missey to meet them, fand qusrantine—the last not 80. bad after all, with friendly attention from fwhitesrabed men and lots of other travelled dogs to talk with. 'Then out of the calabooze," Young Missoy Jand & country' that was full of the most attractive things to chase—and although in the end Mr. Cinders has Aeeided that. beetles provide a. more feisurety' sport than rabbits, yet his memories of big game hunting make This is a very charming ttle book, written with complete understanding of a dog's mind, and the pen and ini sketches "of Mr." Cinders "and, his friends and enemies are wonderfully There is no man doth a wrong for ithe wrong's sake; but thereby to purchase himself profit, or pleasure, for honour or the Uke, Therefore [Why should T be angry with a man for loving himself better than me?—
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.